Real Estate Nightmares begin airing on radio.WEVD radio (1050 AM), which reaches 2 million households in the tri-state area There are a number of places in the United States known as tri-state areas where three states or holdings meet at one point (a tripoint), or in proximity to each other. The two most well-known are for the New York and Chicago metropolitan areas. , announced it will broadcast a one hour radio version of the award-winning cable TV program called "Real Estate Nightmares." WEVD will broadcast live from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., every Wednesday starting on June 7. The cable TV version of Real Estate Nightmares has been cablecast ca·ble·cast n. A telecast by cable television. [cable + (broad)cast.] ca weekly throughout the five boroughs of New York City New York City: see New York, city. New York City City (pop., 2000: 8,008,278), southeastern New York, at the mouth of the Hudson River. The largest city in the U.S. for the past year. "Real Estate is the largest and most regulated industry in the area, it is the largest single source of municipal revenue, it provides housing to 7 million people and shopping to a lot more, yet there has been no discussion of the issues in a forum where average people can participate," said Vincent S. Castellano, the host and producer of Real Estate Nightmares. Real Estate Nightmares is the only program on television or radio in the New York City area that discusses issues related to the regulation of real estate. "Even 2-family home-owners will be listening. These people bought 2 family homes to help with the mortgage. They also bought a whole set of obligations as involuntary involuntary adj. or adv. without intent, will, or choice. Participation in a crime is involuntary if forced by immediate threat to life or health of oneself or one's loved ones, and will result in dismissal or acquittal. INVOLUNTARY. landlords," said Castellano. Property owners and managers of all sizes will be turning to this educational and entertaining program to hear the story of: * The tenant who had her rent reduced to 88 cents per month; * The landlord whose tenant left the windows open just before a DHCR DHCR Division of Housing and Community Renewal appointment for a heat inspection; * The landlord who was told by the state that rent of $45 per month does not constitute a financial hardship; * The landlord who was fined because the inspector found dust under a radiator radiator, device used to heat an area surrounding it or to cool a fluid circulating within it. The familiar radiators of steam and hot water heating systems in buildings are misnamed, as they operate principally by convection, in which heat is transferred by air and lint lint - A Unix C language processor which carries out more thorough checks on the code than is usual with C compilers. Lint is named after the bits of fluff it supposedly picks from programs. behind the clothes dryer; * The tenant who couldn't evict a hostile roommate for eight months; and * The tenant who threw cement blocks off the roof, but couldn't be evicted as a nuisance nuisance, in law, an act that, without legal justification, interferes with safety, comfort, or the use of property. A private nuisance (e.g., erecting a wall that shuts off a neighbor's light) is one that affects one or a few persons, while a public nuisance (e.g. . "These are true but bizarre stories told by the principals. The attorney for the principal is also a guest to explain why it happened and how you can make sure it doesn't happen to you. Within the trade, Real Estate Nightmares will quickly become the topic of conversation every week," said Castellano. As on the cable TV show, Castellano will interview property owners, managers, attorneys, government officials and others to uncover the true impact of the 26 federal, state and city agencies that regulate real estate in New York City. The second half hour of the program will feature call-ins by listeners to ask questions of the host or the guests. "I expect Real Estate Nightmares to have even greater success on radio than cable television," said Castellano. "The ability to include the listeners in the conversation will bring the intensity of the program to a whole new level. For the first time on radio we will have an opportunity to discuss these issues in detail so people can understand them." Castellano produced and hosted the 26 episodes of the award-winning cable television program. His journalism experience includes writing a column for Real Estate Weekly and editing the Queens Tribune tribune, in ancient Rome, one of various officers. The history of the office of tribune is closely associated with the struggle of the plebs against the patrician class to achieve a more equitable position in the state. From c.508 B.C. and Real Estate News. He is also an experienced real estate broker and manager of residential and commercial property. |
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